Harvard Law Prof: First Amendment Is 'Almost Entirely Without Content'
Does Donald Trump show contempt for the First Amendment? Not according to one liberal academic.
Does Donald Trump show contempt for the First Amendment? Not according to one liberal academic.
CNN host understands people have the right to hold incorrect politics and still do business in the U.S.
Both candidates have terrible records on free speech.
The U.K. Office of Communications has ruled in favor of feminist pornographer Pandora Blake and her site DreamsOfSpanking.com.
Acting out says a lot about the shallowness of the mainstream left's anti-Trump rhetoric
A conversation with the activist who finds some common ground with libertarianism but diverges sharply on other issues.
'We have spoken. We are speaking. Pay attention.'
Federal legislators are calling on Justice Department to be more proactive about using the 2015 sex-trafficking law.
Some want to legally target those who donate to think tanks that encourage skepticism.
The tech companies agree to review hate-speech notifications within 24 hours and report on their efforts to the E.U.'s "High Level Group on Combating Racism, Xenophobia and all forms of intolerance by the end of 2016."
The problem isn't that the letter goes too far. It's that it doesn't go far enough.
Do they plan to kill the Charleston shooter twice?
'The team is not there to pass judgment.'
Flying Dog Brewery's successful battle to sell Raging Bitch in Michigan illustrates the capriciousness of alcohol regulation.
Fifty years of affirmative action has fomented racial inequality at colleges.
The Fifth Column discusses whataboutism, third-party challenges, J.K. Rowling's defense of Trump's free speech, and more
Did you know sugar helps make you fat? Of course you did.
St. Louis County PD adopts new "public information and news policy" following lawsuit alleging reporters were denied constitutional rights.
"I am completely in favor of comedians making any jokes they want," says Allen after being the target of a child-molesting jab at Cannes.
Extreme political correctness is (finally) sparking a reaction that places free expression as "the bedrock" upon which higher education rests.
The FDA is suppressing potentially lifesaving information about the health advantages of e-cigarettes.
"Don't feel like you got to shut your ears because you're too fragile and somebody might offend your sensibilities," said Obama.
To save free speech on campus, Congress or the courts must rein in an out-of-control federal agency.
The brewery will use damages from its case against the Michigan Liquor Control Commission to launch a 1st Amendment Society.
Trump's lack of respect for freedom of speech is deeply worrying.
Regulators won't let manufacturers of vaping hardware and e-liquids tell their customers the truth.
Milo Yiannopoulos elicits predictable condemnation from the University of California-Irvine.
Documents show no evidence of political bias, but do contradict the company's claim that topics trend organically.
An analysis of 50 years of U.S. court cases shows professors seldom win in speech battles with school administrators, and it's only getting worse.
Turkish President Erdo?an Seeks to Get German Government to Shut Up His Critics
Danish journalist and author of The Tyranny of Silence published Muhammad cartoons in free speech fight against self-censorship
The Obama administration's record on free expression lies in contrast with the president's advice to college kids.
A fascinating, frightening glimpse into the activities of the Bias Response Team.
Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.) wants answers from Mark Zuckerberg and company over allegations of political bias in curated news feed.
Because WhatsApp is so popular, it is a prime target for government data mining-and not just in Brazil.
"The medium is not the issue," says a U.S. District Court, if the message itself is "problematic."
MPP, which decried the behind-the-counter rule as "absurd" and "unconstitutional" in Colorado, is backing it in Maine.
Free association is a liberal value, but not at Harvard.
It's not enough to support transgender rights: one must also use the right pronouns, or risk being called a Nazi.
Students surrounded SDSU President Elliot Hirshman and prevented him from moving.
Students will learn to report bias incidents (like pro-Trump chalk messages).
Attorneys-general aim to suppress disagreement on the implications of climate science and policy
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.